White vs gray grout lines on subway tile
Redoing our shower with glossy white subway tile and bathroom floor with charcoal grey hex. Want the niche mosaic grey to match - does it have to be glossy too or can I get away with matte or stone?
Light or dark grout on subway tile?
I work in a tile show room I usually suggest going with a mid tone grey. It makes white subway tiles pop without being too overpowering. If that's the tec grout that you have (it looks like it is) I usually suggest going with silverado
More on reddit.comWhite subway, black hardware. What grout color would you choose?
How can I mix and match light grey subway tiles with other tile colors and materials?
Pairing light grey subway tiles with white tiles can enhance a clean, minimalist aesthetic, while combining them with natural stone or wood can add warmth and texture.
Why are light grey subway tiles a popular choice for contemporary home designs?
Light grey subway tiles are popular for contemporary designs because they offer a neutral yet sophisticated color that complements a wide range of decor styles. Their clean lines and soft hues add a modern touch to any space.
What are the advantages of using light grey subway tiles in high-moisture areas like bathrooms and kitchens?
Light grey subway tiles crafted from ceramic or porcelain are ideal for high-moisture areas because they are water-resistant and easy to clean. Their light color also helps to prevent the buildup of visible water stains and mildew.
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Searched this sub and for pics online. We have butcher block counter tops, some floating shelves with black brackets, and beautiful dark blue cabinets. I have all my white subway tile up with 3/16" spacers and am debating on grout color. Our walls have a fair amount of imperfections and angles which is why I went with the larger grout line. I'm so used to using gray grout to make the tile pop, but wondering if white will make the cabinets stand out more (in a good way). Also wondering which will look better long term / will the white fade quickly?
Thanks everyone - have loved using this sub for all my renovations on our 1800s home so far. It has been an incredible resource.